davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
ArcllrI.Iop ELpEE on LAnoR AND CAPITAL

CI>ciNN Nj. Jan 3 I pecidil.-rnc pulpit declarations
Oh the Labor question. made by the Bishop OF Albany on
Saturday morning. shown Ia Archbishop william
Henry Elder Yesterday. The archbishop expressed
his agreement with what contained in the report o
the B-ops remarks and cntcd Ia speak clearly ami
unrcsc, cdy the position OF the Catholic Church with
respect la such matters. After defining the position OF
the church from The Middle Ages down he was asked
What would you say to the present difficulties DC
tween labor aud capital"i .
'Ihc great difficulty now." ne replied II the lack or
feeling ~ gondw nnd the charity which belongs 10 ro
igion tuc side both or labor aud capital Hich RUE
that each should try To get the best he can III
every transaction 10 prevail now. 80 long as ts
sprt remains there will be contention When the cnpi-
tal~is strong the wOrkngncn fail IN their contests
with them and vice versa. What We need today ~ u
spirit good Will and charity to modify this selfish RUE
of each man striving lOr his advantage. Now each
man wants get the for his money and to give he
least What necessary s that while each man may
claim fair prot lOr himself lie must allow the same W
hI- uctuh hinrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
LORD RANDOLPH'S PLACE
,,p cosCHEN FORMALLY ACCEPTS W i0N'
,oDn ,nprsIFIGH AND SIR r. A. CROSS ~
~ FROM THE cABrSEr-rnE PREMIER TO De
roRyIGN MrSIsrER-cnURchiLLS
CHARGES WITHOUT FOUND
A1ION.


ALTON.
,,,nov Ian 3-Mr. Goschcn has, IL Is oinoi"''
.,,nd accented the Office OF Chancellor VI
A. y, cbooucr Lord Harrington l"ils spy. 20
."o 1,,aago,s course and the latters auncrch''
~. M ,ha, II is purely as Liberal ,hioh's. '""'
Gay Tho Covernment which relies upon onion
" y. 'o ..o,, for s,ccess Mr. GOschen, al'housh hc
In not he the c, nseryativc leader Ill 'no iio
-, Commons obtains control OF "pPoi"'
VI VI C,,ss and Lord Iddcscigh have onereu
III ~. 80 =, or,lcr 10 make room for Mr. Goschch
W 80 80 The result will be general recon,
,'a,ion of the Cabinet Mr.. Gosciien mas asNc''
o., No,tbbrook to become Sir X. A. Cross sue
.~s.or IIc also wants Mr.. Ritchc in the oaolhe'.
os no desires the latters support III tilc "oiN "
RESTRAINING the local government bhl'
Sir Michael liicksBea and Loru ASi''ou' ~
left Dublin for London tOn@ht lhcy are oo,'
inr TO attend the Cabinet council "iic" 10 W "
ha1d to,morrow Sir Michael still adhcrcs to his
determination to remain III ms pn1 p'.o.n1
o,i.c In official circles it is accepted
aa sottIoa that in the reconstructed
cabinet w. II. Smith will be First LORD
of the Treasury and leader in the House OF Com
mons and Lord Salisbury Premier and Foreign
Minister Among the Conservatives no express
,ions of regret are heard over the prospective re-
tircmcnt Of Sir r. A. Cross and Lord lddesleieh
Before accepting Office Mr.. Goschen closely scru-
tinted the accounts and estimates OF The war
and Navy DEPARTMENTS i'll order TO ascertain
whether or not there were any grounls lot Loro
Randolph Chlirchils charges of maladmlhs''a
tion He founl that Lord Randolph had peeh
misled by wrong data. which it is supposed were
supplcd through interested Treasury oficlais
Mr Goschen is con> inced that Lord Randolph Is
unable to prove his allegations, AMI that Lord
Salisbury was right in refusing TO reduce The -
Inmates I'LL, A.,
1t is believed that the Government whh Mr
Goschen in Office will be strong as 1t was bclore
Lord Randolph Churchill resiened. Mr. GoschcI
has not been offered the leadership oil inc
Government in the House of Commons but that
win naturally revert to him after the pro TEN
lead of W. II. Smith Lord Salisbury has assured
Lord Harrington that he is trying, with som'
hone of success to overcome the reluctance o
the Conservatives to accept Lord Harrington a'
Prime Minister.
Mr. Chamberlain. in answer to requests that h'
explain the p,lrnel letter incident. declares tha'
il was not he but Mr.. Parnell who initiate d the
National Council scheme and that Mr.. Parnel
now admits its authorship. Mr. Chamberlain
promiscs to produce at the proper time lcucfS
proving his present assertions Mr. chamberlain
authorizes denial of the statement that confer
ence has been arranged between himself and th'
Gadst oman leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA, jan alt Is reported here that 700 jews
nave been expelled from the government OF kief,
Russia.
PARIS, Jan. 3-The Temps and The Petite France. n.
wilson organ, confirm the report that NJ. dc Freycinct
and ~ Ferry have agreed to give joint support 10 the
eoeict Ministry.
BERLIN. Jan. 3--Thc German ironmastors have made
~ agreement with those Of Belgium u refrain fiol
sa'x rails III each others country The ir0ninsters Of
- countries cndcayoring 10 induce the English
seaaeturers OF rails W enter into similar agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
CHARGED WITH Po1soyIyG ms FATHER

William, alias Red jung tho of Wendell
jung, who died sunday niler taking a drink from o
whiskey bottle, was arrested yesterday evening on IL
charge OF having poisoned his father. James f.
ODonoLue, oil No. 07S First-avc., telegraph opera
tor and Herman Bclrens, n foreman Eliass
brewery, stated to Deputy CoroneT licrod that they
believed that William had put poison into the botte
with the intention Of killing his vile Celia and that
his rather had been po.soned instead. CeiIa vas
formerly inmate OF Billy McGory's dance house
her past hle Young Jung was arrested oy Detective
Burns, OF the Fifty first Street Sta ION, and locked
up there for tho night lie denies the charge. HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1887

the District Of Columbia Judge Cox today aii med ,he
decision Of the lower court dmissng the case OF James
NJ Gleason postal clerk against the Virginia Midland
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages for severe ii
jures received by OF landslide on the compahys
road, Lynchburg, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
DEVELOPING A CANADIAN RAILWAY.

II was announced yesterday that the banking firm OF
r. r. Flower Co had Soliatcd sae Of 10000 shares
of the Kingston and Pembroke Railway Com
pany Canada to London syndicate. The price was
not made pubic II j. understood that the stock VIII he
listed al the stock Exchange t, month and that the
price will he opened at about 40. Tic road Il III
miles lons aud cXtcns from Kingston, on Lake Ontario
10 Rcnfrcw ont. where it connects with the Canadian
Pacific Railway. By way OF the Ncwiork Central AMI
the Rome. WacrtOwn and Osdcnshirs, II forms lnc
between Ncw-York and Winnipeg about 200 milc-
shorter than the lines hv of Chicago Tho funded
debt consists OF per cent bonds AT the
rate of - 900 mile and per cent n"omc bonds. non
cumulative. al the rate Of 5000 mile. The income
bonds may be retired at par at the option OF the com
pany after January !, lsSs.
Early last year Il company of Chicago steel manulact
urcrs Canadian capitalists had the routc or the road
Thoroughly o.ectci aud were rewarded ~ nndlng
arge beds Of -id 10 be- the finest ORE Tor Bes-lncr
nj discovered the continent. Tie hNndlcdc
began immediately 10 develop the property and shpsd
900 tons and has already contracted Tor
the deli, cry of 30 900 10 - this YEAR G. T. dcisicoNc
Of Kingston. Ont, j. president OF the railroad com
pany aud John D. Flower OF this city, Is vice pTcsi
dent Among the directors are X. r. Flower. OF New
York and A. II. Porter. Ch"ag0 The company has re-
ceiyed 81 900 900 bonus from the Canadian Govern
Incnt ani from the city OF Kingston It has received
grant Of sxy-hvc Of land for terminal facilities,
with Naluablc waterfront within the city limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
FINAL EFFORTS TO SAVE CLUVERIUS.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. tSpsciaD.-It Is said That the
counsel for r. j. Cluvcrius condsmned TO be hanged here
week. will apply to the United States Court for q
writ OF habeas corpus the ground that the prisoner
has not had impartial trial the Consultation OF inc
United States giayantees. Three OF the Jurors nave
avowed since the trial that they did not know heyronld
render different verdict In the case. ExCougresHnah
John g. Wise hud long interview with Suverus To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
. MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTEL,IGENcE.

PH.LADELpHIA, Jan. tSpeeiaD.-The Reading Com
pany has begun putting in force with the beginning of the
year the reduction OF Its force 10 the least number pos
sibe and the working force at North pennsylvania
shops has been reduced one-lalf
The new coal road from Cumberland Maryland TO the
mines Of ex-senator Davis and others In tho Piedmont
region OF West Virginia will bo completed the latter part
OF this month aud Will be tributary u the pennsylvania
Railroad.
The hearing which TO have been held day In the
equity suit VI the Commonwealth against the trunk line
ana coal pools was postponed until Thursday evening
next account OF the illness OF Attorney-Gonerai
Cassidy. .s' 81 o.. - .-ri 80
WAsMxGToH Jan In the Court In General Term for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

The British bark Fairy Belle reached this port yesterday
after long and stormy PASSAGE She was ten months IN max
ing the ga NewYork. She sailed from
Rrsnen on March 10 I'm OF Lewis vita
rchandse TO runck kdyo Co. Her hrst misuap
was IN English Channel where she ran upon soai a
put Dover IN distesa Captain McDona,d mere ,oDA
queenstown tho dsv OF
mrturu IRON Do being June 20. Al Queenstown captain
Hstned directed by tho owners o the vessel 70 ako
charge of her brought her through stormy weather.
I'm winch for elgt days beacn about OH cape at
tn NeN. OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
BULGARIA AND THE CAR

ST. PETERsBUKG. Jan. 3-It Is sentofiieisliy stated
mat the Russian government maintains the attitude
toward Bulgaria IL adopted at the time Of General Kau
barss recall that country The return Of Prince
Alexander to the Bulgarian throne, il Ia added might
however The Car all eDdcavor 10 eacet
pacinc settlement Of the cri-is IN Bulgaria ana have
recourse 10 military occupation OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
TIE QUESTION OF THE CARS SANITY.

ST PkrERsBJ re- Jan. 31ho Journal de 81 Petersbou,y
denies the stories the Gar insane. and character
hes fsehoods tie several actions attributed TO the
Car and referred TO as illustrating the nature OF his
malady The Journal denounces the Issthcr LiDyd,
newspaper AT Pesh for publishing such absurdities,
which, II adds ARE batchcd by foreign manufactures Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
TILE RIRE In TIE opEsCAIcHI pALACE.

ROME, Jan. 3Ihe fire III the Odescalchi Palace yes
t<rday was caused by the lights Christmas tree
All the jewels belonging To the princesses,
oil the valuable missals and pictures including small
Eaphel ad the whole OF the splendid collection of
Client furniture the second floor burned The loss
Is 81 900 900. The palace not insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

SHARON Penn. Jan 3 (speedp.-Thc natural gas
pressure failed the rolling mills here to-day causing
shut down and the consequent idieness OF LOU men,
There il supposed 10 he breaR In the large mains
80 dsgtsted has tlc Council become with the Coinpa
Natural as company that IL has resolved to Invite COM
petug companies 10 ask franchises 10 enter the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
BOBBrD or al 900 IN oERrIFIOA TEs

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 3.-Louis Nadn, Frenchuan' OF
this city made the discovery yesterday that he had bcoh
robbed long ago as November 30 Of about 900 III
ney ami bonds, by bold and successful cbnhdehco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
KILLED BY A HEA-HORSE.

BERLIN Jan. 3.-whe Warden Brauer OF the ZoologL
cal Gardens in the cage OF the seahorse to-day the
animal threw him and bit him In the throat inGcting
Injuries foln the effect Of which Brauer has since died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
SOLDIERS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

LONDON, JAN 3-An explosion OF gas occurred yester
day in the Cambridge barracks at Portsmouth, doing con-
siderable damage sx soldiers killed. Twenty
were found In ana ext1cated from tho ruins OF tho
racks. All of the rescued were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
p0RugR CON0REssMAN DYING.

ERIE, Penn, Jan 3 t>pee.aD Elijah Babb the Oldest
lawyer IA this section the county, is dying He was
Member OF Congress during the early days Of the tfoupe
which led 10 the Civil War. lie Is npetytwo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

mttee The Norfolk and Western. and the Beach Creek
roads, which have the dissatisfied parties with the
percentages offered them in tho pool Will be grsntst
what they ask IL per cent each. The Elk Garden s to
get only per cent and the Cleared and Cumberland
regions win have to make sacrifices from the per-
centages which they claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
POSSIBLE rrrlp on THE BROADWAY LINE

The Executive Board OF District Assembly No -
started yesterday 10 the prcai tents of the N"wfork
street companies about making arrangements Tor
lS-7. They visited the second Avenue hnS. ana
after pleasant talk with " = Tornc. the -u1rincnd-
cnt be ssncd The agrccmc t. They met with success
Oh the Eighth Avenue line. ON the 10 irth Avenue inc
they were pleasantly received aud while no agreement
was reached 1t only Tor lack of lime and ihel" i
little doubt that everything Will bc satisfactorily settled
There Il, liable Ia trouble the Broadway lnc and II
possible that that road may be tied up before the .d
of The week The men dissatisfied because The
drN rr~ aud conductors d., receive y 20 day ana e
.tahlculcn Sl3 week. They are hothcaded men ana
hard control aud the failure OF their last frup dld not
Il lesson for rhcin III. Executive Board hns not
had time call President Thompron and IL In mt
probable that the viii tlr up thc road un thcy nave
seen hn The last lirup ordered. however witEont
the knowledge of the Executive Board. and the men may
take such hasty action again Inns j. thc oni ROAD III
New York winch trouble 1, unprecedented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
HAS DIR. McGLYNN LEAVE TO DEL4Yi

Dr. McGynn still continues TO 1.-Two at b. etepnen =
rectcrv Notwithstanding his enson. and shows no
signs Of leaving 1t or the cy. ~
is now thought that ho has .. oo'amou
from Rome penn,sslon 10 delay ms oepsls"t'
q 10 . . . s. :
for while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

SOFT COAL PERCENTA GES AGREED Io.
PHILADELPHIA. jan tspsciap Is stated ths a'cr'
noon that the soft coal poo will lie formed at the meeting
10 tr held in this city Tomorrow Of the Executive ooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Jacob Gaude OF No 93 Bayar ST. last night lay drunk
on the sidewalk Fifty inthsi. and Ayenne A. In bag
beside him was found VI O. - In bills and gold.
William Kline, Of fuilafephia found ing drunk
on the side In Grapds with gil 900 In his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE "NICKEL PLATEw TO BE SOLD.
DECISION UNDER THE OHIO LAWS

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY's MORTGAGE IN
vALD-VALID LIENS HELD BY THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY AND BY soETHER AND
MGOURKEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBrSK.1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
Paper Carnival.

A few small articles found at Har-
Yards Pavilion during the Carnival
can be recovered by owners by apply
ing at Mrs. Hagan's, 537 South Spring
street.
Among the donations towards the
Carnival funds, are mentioned $50
from Mr.. Hazard, and $50 from Mr..
John Jones; $3.50 from Mrs. Hawks
worth; $500 from Mrs. Dunn; 50 90
from j. l.. Stone; $l.00 from Mrs. j {.
B. Smith. Mr.. AIillken, OF the Los
Angeles Ice Company, made gener-
GUS deduction from the price OF the
ice cream provided for the Carnival.
The admirable services of Mr..
Lehman, Stage Manager, under
whose direction the tableaux were az
ranged, and the curtains, &C.,
are worth OF mention. Among
the most Jealous attendants and
assistants at the Carnival was Mrs.
John II. Jones, who was present at
the first, last and all intermediate
meetings, and has spared no fatigue
in helping on the work. Doubtless
there are many others whose services
were cordially and constantly given.
1t ia not possible to specify all, but
Miss Bell Smith, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Sherman and Mrs. Patton were
among the most businesslike in their
arrangements and helped make the
duties of the Financial Secretary
lighter by rendering prompt and ac-
curate accounts.
The Secretary of the Ladies' Aid
Society, Miss Bell Smith, 1856 Bunker
Hill avenue, has taken charge OF the
japanese decorative articles left from
the Paper Carnival, which she will
sell at IL reduction to parties.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
ANGIE EMO HEIGH HTS.
Some Of the Extensive ImprOye-
lnents Reing 1ade.

A HERALD reporter yesterday took a
saunter around the outskirts of the
city to note the improvements that
were going on. Arriving at An
geleno Heights the reporter saw
one OF the most gigantic improve
ments that has been undertaken
in Los Angeles for some time past.
The Heights were bought some time
ago by Messrs. Stilson & Hall, che
well-known real estate operators, and
through their Efforts this part of the
city has been made one of the most
desirable residence sites in Los Au-
geles. 1t affords Il splendid view Of
the city and surrounding country,
and il, indeed, all that anyone
could wish for home in healthy
locality. The residences on the
Heights are of the finest and most
costly styles. Among the most not
able are the residences of Mr.. Stilson
and Mr. Hall. The Heights are ac-
cessible and are soon to have a street
car line which will branch rom the
Temple street cable road aud run
along Edgeware avenue. Carroll
street, which is about sixty-fve feet
wide, is nearly all graded and fling
cement sidewalks are aboutto be laid.
Another OF the most noticeable i'm
provements being made is the cut
ting down OF what is known
as TIE crescent, which is Il
sharp ed &c hill. This work will I'M
dou otedly give great boom to pro-
perty in the vicinity and make it triple
in value. The dirt which is taken
from the crescent is moved with an
buck scraper, fine inven-
ton, and dumped into deep ravlne Il
short distance this side. Que part OF
the crescent has been cut down about
ten feet and the ravine filed in some
twenty to twenty-five feet. w. T.
Spilmun is the contractor OF this biz
job and is ally assisted by X. w. Me-
Donald, the foreman. The outfit
which Mr.. Spilman is at present run
ming is one OF the largest in Southern
California. He has over $50 head oil
stock. among which are some very
fine well-kept mules. The ldborers
are something like 800, and
the work, when completed, will be the
means of con verting what was thought
poor land, into very desirable resi-
dence sites.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
CtgarauQAers.

At a regular meeting OF Cigarmakers
International Union, No. 225, of Los
Angeles, Cal, last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
sueing term: w. J. Ramsey. Presi,
dent; G. w. Stigenwald, Vice Presi-
dent; Hy. +. Hasten, Financial Sec
retarv; Fred Hickman. Treasurer. 1t
is stated that the object and aim OF
the G.. ii /. Union always has, and
will be, the advancement OF organized
labor, especially for the cisarmakers !;
and at present the question OF the
Pacific Coast is to educate the con-
sumers OF cigars to the necessity
of choosing white labor cigars
in preference to the Chinese
article. The latter is sold in
large numbers throughout this city
and vicinity. To avoid the imposi-
ton heretofore so largely practiced on
the smoking public of the Pacific
Coast, Ciga makers Union 225 has
adopted the Pacific Coast Blue Label,
which is placed on every box conta n
ing union-made CHARS. This label
has been unanimously adopted by the
Trades and Labor Council Of Los Al
geles, which body represents all the
organized labor of this city. To avoid
smoking Chinese cigars, look for the
Pacific Coast Blue La 1el on the box.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14


EDITORS HERALD: - CONSIDERABLE
complaint has been made OF late q
the the half built road crossing the
Arroyo Seyco between here and Gar
vanzo. Generally accidents occur here
every week and that some one is not
killed is indeed wonder. The road
which leads from the main county
road is only half built and is made
mostly of white sand and gravel and
on a dark night shows up more invit-
ingly than the main road. Strangers
who ride to Pasadena and vicinity
and on belated invariable go half up
this dangerous road on returning to
l. IS Angeles, and when they attempt
to get on the main road they find to
their sorrow that there is somewhat
OF precipfce and over they 90. Sun
day night two accidents happened.
A young man nearly lost his life and
man and wife We're thrown ont and
badly injure /. Why the bridge is
not completed il one OF those numer
GUS mysteries which worry the tax
payers. A fence ought to be put up
to protect the life Of travellers.
M, CT.